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L. BARpEB, EDITOR:
F~~V4:f:i~l:lr~:~
MON4Y • ikI9MNG:::-
DENOCELTIO STOIC TICK
Foa QOVESNO@,
-Bj ER,
OP. CLEATIPIELD COUNTY.
•1011 (mica, COMMISSIONER,
CIiOVER,
omatoß courrr
'...DEMOCEATIO STATE NOMINATIONS
For ..justioieo ihe Supreme Bench.
MN: JEREMIAH BLACK, of Somerset.
" JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia
44 •ELLIS -LEWIS, of Lantaster.
" JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland.
+l. W-ALTER IL LOWRIE, of Allegheny
Meeting of the Demoeratteponizalttee of
Corireepondenee of Allegheny - County.
• .The Committee metat the Office of the Morning Test,
. on Saturday, June 14thost 11 o'clock. An. 111 1 ,7 Bones,
E.sq., the . regular Chairman, being absent, on mo• Ion
:Maj. DAVID Lrccu acted as Chairman, pro tem.
After some coneultntion, the following rcaolation wan
aaoptea: , .
Resolved . —That this Committee do now adjourn, to meet
again on Saturday,.ltily, 26t.h. at I I o'clock. A. M.. at the
St. Charles lintel, in the city of. Pittsburgh, to transact
Such business as may then and there be brought before
theta. DAVID LYNCH, Chairman, pro tern.
L. Mazola, Seeratory.• •
The following named persons compose the Corn
mince: •
A. Burke.
Pr..A..lllaek,
Charles Barnett,
Robert -Wood*,
L. Iforper.
Charles Keist, '
John Coyle, '
D Linch, '
air The letter written at Mansfield, by the
editor, on Monday last, and published in.to.
day's paper, was six days in traveling from that
place to Pittsburgh ! Notwithstanding we did
not leave Mansfield until Wednesday, and stop
ped at Cleveland 17 hours, on our way home,
we arrived here some hours in advance of the
letter! This is a specimen of the management
of the Post Office Department by the " Whigs."
AT HOME
After - a - delightful two weeks' excnrision, the
editor returned to . the city on Saturday, with
spirits revived and health greatly improved.—
During our absence we met with hosts of old
friends, and formed many new ones, for whose
kind attentions we shall ever cherish the most
grateful remembrance. Wo have passed over . a
considerable portion of country, and have ob
served, with pleasure, the march of improve
ment and the onward progress of the people.—
We have learned much that will be of immense
benefit to us hereafter, and we now return to our
labors a wiser, and, we trust, a better man.
We shall now go into the coming campaign
with our sleeves' rolled up, and our whole soul
enlisted iu the cause of Democracy and Equal
Rights. At no period, since our connection with
the Democratic press, has our confidence in tri
umph of the principles .of our party been so
strong as at the present moment, Every where
the Democracy are united, and in glorious spir
its. The " Whigs," as they impudently call
theMselves, have been weighed in the balance
and found scanting. Political exile soon awaits
them.
Fantbuslastio Bleating to fluor of a Ra ll
Rood to Stettbetaville.
We give, th-day, a fair report of- the proceed
ings of the meeting in the Rooms of the Board
of Trade, on Saturday evening, convened for
-the purpose of considering the subject of-con
structing, immediately, a Railroad to Steuben
ville. It was acknowledged, on all 'hands, to
have been the largest and most enthusiastic
Railroad meeting ever held in Pittsburgh.
-The recent extraordinary, unjust and outrage
ous conduct of Philadelphia, in adopting meas
ures to construct. the Hempfield Railroad, has
aroused the most .
.intense indignation in 'this
community and men of all parties, and all in
terests, now unite in favor of the immediate
construction of a Railroad to Steubenville, there
to unite with the Railroad to Columbus and Cin
cinnati.
The course of Philadelphia has been a down
right swindle_ towards Pittsburgh—we can use
no milder language—and there is timer a deter
mination amongst our betrayed and insulted
citizens to expose the atrocionaconduct of those
who obtained, from the :county,: of Allegheny,
Oas Ilitumr OF DOLLARS, under fate pretences
R . was a distinct and positive agreenient, " ex
pressed in the bond,"*that upon Allegheny coun
ty taking a million of dollars in the Central
Railroad, a similar subscription would 'be made
by Philadelphia, and this amount, (2,000,0000
would be expended on the Western end of the
Road, commencing at Pittsbnigh. But, instead
of performing this agreement, Philadelphia ex
pended our money on the Eastern division of the
-Road, which has been completed for some time,
and is atm doing a handsome business, for the
e;elttaive benefit of PhriadeWils. And now, be
fore this Road is: completed to. Pittsburgh, we
find Philadelphia violating her most sacred con
tract with us, and pledging herself to raise a
million and a half of dollars to make the Hemp
field Railroad, a project calculated directly to
divert the - trade and travel iifithe entire West
and South, West from Pittsburgh !
- The course for our citizens to pursue, under
these circumstances, is plain, and was clearly
pointed out by the meeting on Saturday even
ing. We must make the Railroad to Steubenville
at once, and then we will not only , have a direct
Central Railroad from Pittsburgh through Ohio,
but, ill effectually kill the Hempfield serpent
that is now threatening to sting us. From the
spirit manifested by the meeting on Saturday, and
which prevails along the entire line, we have no
doubt but that sufficient money will be subscrib
ed-in_a few days, or weeks at most, to build the
entire road from Pittsburgh to Steubenvill e ..
Winohester-Republi
mui states that a few days since, .7ciseph Beal,
was killed by a horse in his stable, at. Pughtown.
lt,is supposed the keeper entered; the - stain in
toxicated, in an incautious. manner,- when the
horse broke his neck by a
.seyere , bite_ When
discovered, he was throming-ge:body up and
tearing the flesh with lii.teeth: • :So 'ill-natured
was he, that it wlth•difficultitteibody could
be gottfn irorn him. - '
- -
NEW NELlcArlowl.--Fronk.ll. Minor & Co.,
Braithfaeld street; we have received "The Fe
male Spy, or Treason- IA" the Camp—a • Story of
the Revolution," by Emerson Bennett, published
by Lorenzo Stratton, Citicinnati: From G. W.
Bmin, Chatharo, met, we have the July number
of "The Pile:ker. a Magazine for Youth," pub
• lished b o o Stavely I , PCalla, Philadelphia.
sir, Col Bigler was presented while at Rea
(lb* with a beautiful gold mounted stick, =de
from a fragment of the Old Frigate Alliance,
which is celebrated in our Naval History as the
first natioutil vessel upon which the Amerieln
flag, was raised_ It was presented by a delega
tion from Boxborough.
13 iSOBTANT POSTAL INOTRIAATION.-1.11 reply
to a letter from the editors of the Baltimore Pat
riot to the Post (Alice Depaitment,hir. Fitz Fleu
ry Warren says: "that all newspapers sent •for
alosi period than . three months, (whether sent
from the office of publication or otherwise,) will
come .under the head of transient newspapers,
upon which` the postage must be pre-paid at the
office where• mailed."
JULY 14, 18.61
Dr. John Polloek,l
WO2. G. Ilnwkins,
Dr. James Powers,
John Dunn,
H. S.ltlagraw,
&sly Patterson,
Join, 11 . 111iller,
Abraham Hays.
In this estimate no account is taken - of the
garden products, nor the potatoe crop ; neither
is flax, hemp, feathers, cheese, nor poultry
included, nor is estimate made of any live
stock. L. H.
While we are denounced by the less honest
portion of the Whig party, because of our being
the "allies of southern slavery"—to use their
own language,—we may be permitted to place
before our .readers an expression of sentiment
1373nilar to much that we have heard among a
- Nation of those who participate in the protec
tion affordedby this Government; but who are
utterly titnqualified for any enjoyment of it, ex
c•fpt it be such as is shared by outlaws-taud de
toTne. The beings who utter 611414 . 0ents
at; these, can no where be fomeiriff4iildNfwith
tl to Democracy; but, where theititave not a sepa
r: tte and independent organizatiOn, all their
e) erg and all their influence are directed to
tile advancement of the Whig cause. We have
heard creatures of the same cave declare, that
",would sooner see this Union forever dis
membered, and every white person living under
it at once sent to the eternal world, than to see
slavery tolerated for a day or an hour!" Of
come such a humane and charitable being
would exempt all who professed to think with
hi.m from such a wholesale execution.
But to the sentiment. It was expressed by
m to of the speakers at the late Syracuse, (N. Y.)
Anti -Slavery Convention, and is reported among
tb te proceedings: .
"Ifit were asserted that the Bible sanctioned
slavery; he would say the Bible war ' a lie. If - it
vas said that God sanctioned it, he would saf
tli ere was no God, and he would leave the priest
ood to settle the•question when he was called
mica to reverence the Bible more than the' Con
stitution. 'lle would not do it: and if he was
as ked to reverence God more than man, he would
Amur ' because he thought the only way to reire
renege God, was for man to love his brother. He
jud!ged of a man's reverence for truth, justice,
and. for God, by his reverence for humanity. He
fea: red nothing for eternity. Lot his name be writ
ten down on the record of antiquity, as one that
Wish loved and reverenced by , his brother, and he
would abide 'the consequence. • Hi was sick of
playing and tinging, and all sorts of hypocrisy."
TNPATENTED. Luips.,--The Surveyor Dennis'
gives the following important notice to ' , till per
sins in possession of, or' owning Unpatented
L ands within this Commonwealth, that the Act of
A esembly passed the 10th day of April, 1785,
ititled An Act to graduate lands on which
m Toney is due and unpaid to the Commonwealth .
of Pennsylvania,' and which Act has been es
te tided from time to time by supplementary laws,
milt expire on the lst dity of December next; after
w;hich. time •no abatement- can be made of
y.interest which may have accrued upon the
original purchase money. It will therefore be
highly important . to those interested - to' secure
th ieir patents, and the. benefits of the' said acts
mid its supplements, during the time . the same .
wi L ll continue in force." ' '
EDITORIAL CORRICSPORDENCE.
]!I‘I7BFIELI,), July 7, 1851
Dear Post:--I shall take Unit; amidst a multi
ttide of engagements to write a short letter from
'this venerable borough, the Capital of Richland
County.: larrived here on Saturday 'afternoon,
having traveled by the Columbus and Cleveland
Railroad to Shelby, a - pretty village about 12
miles North of Mansfield, and there took the
Sandusky cars. This latter Road which is now
known by the name of the Sandusky, Mansfield
and Newark Railroad, is fini,sheclto
place, and does a very large'and prefitable'busi:
table business. On Saturday , no lesi than nine
passenger cars came up from Sandusky, which
were all filled. I should state, however, that a
majority of those in - the cars were firemen, whe
were returning from a 4th of July excursion to
the Lake. It is :the intention to extend this
South through Lancaster, to some point on the
Ohio river, probably Portsmouth, thereby con
necting Lake Erie with the Ohio river;by . a Rail
road running North and South.
The good people of Mansfield and vicinity are
highly pleased because of the prospect of a speedy
completion of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
road to this place. 'The entire Road from Pitts
burgh to Mansfield is now under contract. On
the 12th of June, as most of the readers of the
Post are aware, the western division of the Road,
between Wooster and Crestline, was put under
contract,—the shanties are now being erected,
and every preparation being made for active
operations. It has been determined to have a
Depot at this place. Crestline, the Western ter
mination of the O. and P..R. It., is a small vil
lage situated about 18 miles west of Mansfield, on
the Cleveland and Columbus Road. The Ohio and
Indiana Railroad terminates at Crestline. This
road is partly under contract, and runs through
Bucyrus, Upper Sandusky in this state to Fort
Wayne, la. and Chicago, 111. The Indiana and
Bellefontaine Railroad also starts from Crest
line, and rune through Marion and Bellefontaine
to Terre Haute, in the Western part of Indiana
This Road will be completed nest summer, not
only between the points named, but through to
Saint Louis.
Mansfield is advantageously situated in the
most densely populated agricultural region
of Ohio, and probably the best for the raising of
wheat in the world. On the north it has the
advantage of a Railroad connection with Cleve
land and Sandusky city, and on the South with
Newark, Columbus and Cincinnati; and by tho
Railroad from Zanesville to Columbus by the
way of Newark, which will be completed by next
spring, it will have a further advantageous con
nection on the South. Besides this, the Ohio
and Indiana and the Bellefontaine and Indiana
Railroads will open two different routs from this
place to the Missi&sippi River. The population
of Mansfield is now over 4000, and is gradually
increasing. There are many elegant private
residences in this place, and numerous wealthy
and public spirited citizens.
The following statistics in regard to the pro
ducts of Richland county, have been placed in
my hands by Dr. linmarrzt, the energetic Sec
ratsry and Treasurer of theO. Br. P. It. R. Com
pany in Mansfield. The summary was compiled
chiefly from the returns of the U. S. Marshal,
made belie spring of 1850.
The population of the county is about 32,000
within its present boundaries.
In 1850
Wheat raised bu. about 1,000,000
Corn " ad Li 800,000
• Rye " '' Id 20,000
' . Oats " " ,• 1,000,000
Barley, atn't unknown la 20,000
Clover seed ill 5,000
Wool—shorn lbs. ~ iOO,OOO
Ray—cut tons " 30,000
Butter—mado lbs. 200,000
The average aggregate value of these dif
ferent articles in our domestic market is as fol
lows :
Wheat 1,000,000 bu. at 75c.• ' $750,000
Corn 800,000 6, at 215 c. 200,000
Rye 20,000 at 40c. 80,000
Oats 1,000,000 66 at 25c. 250,000
Barley 20,000 •6 at 40c. 80,000
Clover seed 5000 " at $4 $20,000
Wool .300,000 lbs. at 35c. 105,000
Ray • 30,000 tons at $4 120,000
Butter 209,000 lbs. at 9c. 18,000
$1,623,000
To this should be added the following.—
Orchard fruits-4111 varieties--value
about $60,000
Slaughtered animals-all varieties.
value about $40,000
;linking the average animal product
of the county ain't to $1,718,060
ALLIES AND ENEMIES.
I'ELESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.—The TUBCIIIOOI33
(AJa.) Observer, has hoisted the name of James
B4chanaxt, of Pennsylvania, for President, and
th at of Wm. B. King, of Alabama, for. Vice
Prpsident
=E=
[REPORTED EXPRESS/At TOE. THE DIOUNAGI "POST.)
-. GREAT BAMBOO. mamgo.
Pursuant to notice, a very large number . .of
the citizens of Piitst#gh_tind‘viCinii C 4o ;l7*ili
in the room'of Gte Board Of, Trade, oa SaturdiLy
evening lasi, the 12th instant, to adopt niess
ures for the speedy commeieetrient of a railroad
from this 'City to Steubenville, and for counter
acting certain schemes calculated materially to
affect the interests of Pittsburgh.
On motion, GEORGE DARSIR, Esq. was called
to the chair, and Dr. E. D. GAZZA3f, GEORGE 00-
DEN,
; ROBERT . M. BIDDLE, ITARMAII DENNY, Dr.
J. R. 5PF.A.11,..1011N A. WILSON, S. R. 4OHNSON,
GEORGE WETMAN, H. CHILRB, WADE.IIAMPTON,
Wm. A. HILL, and THOMAS M. HIT; were chip
sen Vice Presidents ; and CHAR. Ii..PAIILSON, F.
G. KAT, and WM. H. Wnintsy, - Weeittppointed
Secretaries.
On taking the chair . Mr. DABSIE thought it
due to the meeting to explain his position at the
time of the passage of the Hempfield Railroad
charter. He spent some time in making this
explanation, and in giving his views in relation
to the influence to be exerted by the Hemp
field Railroad, if it should ever be completed,
upon . the interests of Pittsburgh.
At the close of his remarks, L. HARPER mov
ed that the call for the meeting ho read,—as the
chairman had not alluded to the object referred
to in the call ; and might, therefore, be under
a misapprehension in relation to the object of
the meeting.
Mr.,STANTON WOB surprised that the Chairman
had said nothing in relation to the Steubenville
Railroad; and he would therefore put the direct
question to him—Was be in favor of the con
struction of this road? To this Mr. DAUM re
plied that he was.
CRAB. NAYLOR, Esq. then moved that a Com
mittee of five be appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of the meeting.
In pursuance of which the Chair appointed
Messrs. Charles Naylor, Harmer Denny, Rob
ert M. Riddle, J. McCa.skey, and L. Harper on
said committee.
Immediately after the Committee had retired,
E. M. Srayros, Esq. addressed the Chairman,
in a very pertinent manner, in relation to the
passage of the Hempfield Railroad bill ; the
manner in which it had been carried through the
Senate; the means resorted to in order to draw
tbo Senator from Allegheny from his post while
this bill was before the Senate ; the deception
practised by those having it in charge; the val
ue which they must have attached to this bill;
and warmly urging upon the citizens of Pitts
burgh the building of the Steubenville Railroad,
as one of the most certain means by which to
secure to themselves the largest portion of the
trade of Ohio and the West.
COI. GEORGE W. McCoOE, of .Rtenbenville; be
ing present, was called on to give to the meeting
some information, relative to the connection-that
would be enjoyed by Pittsburgh with the princi
pal improvements of Ohio, in case the proposed
railroad from this city to Steubenville should be
completed. Ile said that, by an examination of
the map attached to the report of the Steuben
ville and Indiana Railroad, it would be seen than
work connects with almost every railroad in
Ohio. He did not look upon the llempfield
road, if it should ever be completed, ascalculat
ed to produce each disastrous consequences to
Pittsburgh, for several reasons, the most import
ant of which wore that from Cincinnati to Phila
delphia, by way of the Steubenville and Indiana
Railroad and Pittsburgh, was by actual meas
urement at least a full hour less in distance, and
even mord than this in the length of the curves
and the greatly diminished inclination of the
grades. Trade and travel always seek the short
est route; and the people of eastern Ohio had
long been convinced that this route was the
shortest ono that could be laid down to Philadel
phia, which was their great reason for having
sustained it so long, oven while the people of
Pittsburgh seemed to be throwing cold water
upon all their plans for its accomplishment.
The question for the people of Pittsburgh now
to decide is—whether the trade of Ohio and the
travel of the great West, shall pass to Philadel
phia by the Parkersburg railroad, far below them
on the Ohio; by the Wheeling and Hempfield .
Railroad, which must affect their interests to a
considerable extent; or, taking the Steubenville
and Indiana Railroad, shall be conveyed directly
to Pittsburgh by the proposed short road to
Steubenville, which will require an inconsidera
ble sum of money to complete it. The route of
the Steubenville and Indiana road, which ex
tends to Newark, in Licking county, is all sur
veyed, and the entire line is expected to be put
under contract during the next fall. And the
Ohio people who are interested in this road con
fidently calculate, that the bonds of this com
pany will command a higher price in the city of
New York than those of any rival company. He
would also say that, by making this road to
Steubenville, Pittsburgh will secure another ad
vantage of no small magnitude,--ehe would
raise an insurmountable barrier against making
the Zanesville and Wheeling railroad. Make the
proposed railroad to Steubenville, and that road
can never be made! Secure the trade to Newark
(said Col. McC.) and you at once bind to you all
that you ever had, with a bright prospect for an
immense increase.
The remarks of Col. McCoos were frequent
ly interrupted by rounds of applause.]
It was now moved that the resolutions sub
mitted by the Committee be severally read, with
a view to their' being disposed of by the meet
ing.
When the first resolution was under considera
tion lion. Haman DENNY made some appro
priate remarks sustaining the resolution. He
concluded by saying that if Philadelphia should
advance $400,000 to aid in completing this road,
and should not, (when the connection between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
..was completed,)
be perfectly satisfied that she would. realize all
that she hoped to gain by the Hempfield road,
Pittsburgh would pay to her every cent she had
advanced, with interest. [This remark met the
approval of all present, as was demonstrated by
the loud plaudits which followed it.)
The second and third resolutions were passed
without any particular expression on the part of
the meeting.
The fourth resolution having been read, E. M.
STANTON, Esq. made some remarks in relation to
the present condition and prospects of the Penn-.
sylvania Railroad Company. He said that from
the last report of the directors it would be seen
that the sum of three million dollars was yet
wanted to complete the connection between Phil
adelphia and Pittsburgh ; that, although the
Directors Of the Central Railroad were soleninly
pledged to expend all the money. subscribed by
Allegheny county in the construction of the
west end of the road, not one dollar had been
thus expended and that, notwithstanding all
this, we were now told by those directors that
Philadelphia had done all that could be expected
of her in relation to this work; and this at a
moment when these identical indi o viduals were
pledging themselves to raise a million and a half
of dollars to sustain a scheme believed by many
to be disastrous to the interests of Pittsburgh.
Di. GATEAU asked the Chair if it was not a
matter within his knowledge that the subscrip
tion of Allegheny county was to be expended on
the west end of the road.
The Curtin answered in the affirmative.
Dr. G. spoke warmly in condemnation of the
Pimic faith of Philadelphia; and strongly urged
the meeting to take immediate steps to complete
the road to Steubenville—thus securing to our
selves the advantage of an early completion of
the shortest and best route that can be made
from Cincinnati, through Pittsburgh, to Phila
delphia. He thought, also, that we ought to di
rect our attention, at the earliest practicable
moment, to the completion of the Connelleville
Railroad, uniting us with Baltimore.
The Chair here made some remarks explana
tory of his course, in connection with the Prebi
dent and Directors, and also the Philadelphia
Stockholders of the Central Railroad. When
Mr. MERRICK was here importuning our citizens
to subscribe to the stock of this company, he
pledged the citizens of Philadelphia city, and
county to subscribe his large a sum as would be
subscribed by Allegheny. When he went to
Philadelphia, after the subscription had been
made, his duty to the Stockholders of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny required him to insist upon it
that the pledges which had been made in rela
tion to their subscriptions should be complied
with. The President and Directors seemed in
disposed • to act fairly, and he determined, to
bring the matter before a meeting of stookhold
ers. This they strongly objected to ; and finally
passed a , resolution of the desired character—
pledging themselves to domluit 'they had prom
intl. This resolution was afterwards approved
in a stockholder's meeting..
The fourth resolution was then adopted, and
therfafth passed without any especial remark.
The sixth resolution being up for considera
tion,Cammits Nerr.,ou, Esq.,. sustained it in his
usual warm and energetic manner; when it was
adopted. • . •
Heizeza then moved UM - the respective
Committees required by the resolutions be now
appointed, which was agreed to; and the meet
ing named as the Committee to visit Philadel-
.• ;.-•••-- • :
, ... .., - i ;t, • ' ,',.."%1• -;?. ;J.:. ' ::.? .•
.1 . ~...1 . ~,.-,.
.., . 4 f , ..,.. ,
4 k ~,
. 4
.`t.•., ', , -4.• 4 '" :- ' - ' '. " - '.' '' ; ~ ', .-'
-- 4 !; . i. ' ,- _. ' ,
- ~..... -.":1 ',, -' •
.
. _ ,
. .
•
• .
• '•'• ' 1;4" •••
phis; Messrs. HAMIAII DENNY, Qualms 141tvzoa,
Tito Dine JOB. PEIMACK, and GEORGE
DA.usrE. • 1
The Comn2itteis to 'Obtain subscriptions of .
sack to the Steubenville Railroad Company art:
Veisis. E. 1). GAZZAII, A.. K. LEwis,E.ll. Pnui
, IHRO DAVID HOLMES War. THAW.
There being no : further business, the meeting,
satiourned to meet again on Saturday, the 19th
inst., at the same hour and place.
The following are the resolutions adopted by
tbe meeting:
Resolved, That the Pittsburgh ,and Steuben-.
Railroad Company, incorporated by the
act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania,
approved the 24th day of March, 1849, demands
the immediate and entire, support not -only of
Pittsburgh and the region of country around it,.
but'of Philadelphia• and the *hide State, as a
great and indispensable avenue, in the present
condition bf affairs, "of rail Way communication,
connecting our city, Philadelphia and the State,
with the West, South and South-West.
Resolved, That the said road, connecting with
the Steubenville and Indiana ,Railroad, puts all
the pointa we have named in Pennsylvania, in
the most direct communication and by the short
est distances, with a greater number of import
ant points and roads in, and leading from the
South, West, and South-West, than does any
other road now in progress or project, in the
country, and will afford to Pennsylvania, through
Pittsburgh and the Pennsylvania Railroad, a
greater, amount of trade, travel and resources,
than can be afforded by any other road.
Resolved, Therefore—pledging for it, as we
hereby do, our earnest, unanimous and energet
ic support—That we take, at once, the neces
sary steps for the immediate organization of the
said railroad company, by proceeding, without
delay, to a subscription to its capital stock ; and
that a'committee of five citizens be appointed to
procure subscription's immediately for this pur
pose.
Resolved, That the project recently entertain
ed in Philadelphia, and sustained by the man
aging direoters of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, involving a virtual abandonment of a
part of the Pennsylvania Railroad, by an at
tempt to concentrate at Wheeling, Va., all the
trade, travel, and resources of the Ohio—of the
West, South and South-West—is a project foun
ded in an entire ignorance of the true condition
of things in this region of country, and would,
(if it could be carried out) prove fatal to the
best interests of Philadelphia, as well as wrong
ful and highly injurious to Pittsburgh, to West
ern Pennsylvania '
and to the whole State. •
Resolved, That the extravagance of such: a
project, persisted in, as we understand itis and
will be, demands , at our bands a prompt and
decided exposure;
and that, for this purpose, a
committee of five be appointed by the President
to proceed to Philadelphia, where it finds favor
and 'support, to expose the true character of the
scheme, and to present the merit and preten
sions of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail
road, as the means which will secure, in reality,
all, and more than all, the blessings so deceit
fully promised by the scheme referred to.
Resolved, That, as the officers and‘managing
directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa
ny have, by their recent action in Philadelphia,
attempted to sustain the wrongful and injurious
project to which we have referred, and are now,
as we are informs* engaged in furthering it,
it becomes the duty of the Commissioners of,Al
- Connty, from which the said Company
have obtained a million
,of dol/ars r to join us in
sending representatives from said County to
Philadelphia, for the purposes mentioned in the
foregoing resolutions; and that the attention of
sad Commissioners and of the people of our
County should he earnestly directed to the pro
ceedings of said Company, with a view to se
cure a faithful performance of its obligations
and to prevent an improper application of the
stock, credit, and influence of s.sid Company, to
the construction of other Roads injurious to our
County and to the whole State. • ,
A Hard Hit.
The National IntelligenCer, in passing a eu
logy upon the manner in which Mr. Fillmore has
been administering the affairs of the nation,
indulged in the . following remarkable
:
"His able and patriotic management of public
affairs will constitute ono .of the brightest leaves
in the administrative history of the nation.—
The ali4) of Slate teas • nearing. if she teas not
already among the breakers; the storm-cloud, col
lected by the fell spirit of fanaticism and sec
tionalism, hung darkly and-portentously over
the destinies of the country, When, hy an ex
traordinary visitation of Proeidenee, he miscalled
to pilot her."
This is remarkable It is a truthful acknowl
edgement which few whig journals have had the
courage to make, and which no densocratiejour
nals could make without calling down the cen
sure of the opponent party. Gen. Taylor, it as
much as says, had charge of the ship of State,
and had run her among "the treaktra," "13y
an extraordhutry visitation of Providence." Gen.
Taylor woo relieved of the helm, and Mr. Fill-
more "was called to pilot her," and just in timo
to save her from being wrecked! This is a lit
eral rendering of the sentence, and undoubtedly
the genuine meaning of it.
It is true, tool The administration of Gen.
Taylor was not only a failure, but it was the
most mischievous and weak one since the organ
ization of the government. -What it would have
become, bad Providence not come to the relief
of the nation, to save it from the misohiefs into
which the whig party had involved it, we can
only conjecture • but that this "extraordinary vis
itation of Provilienee," overruling the counses of
the Whigs resulted in saving the nation from
grave dangers, and probably anarchy, we are not
permitted to doubt.
Twice have these "extraordinary visitations of
Providence" been exercised to save the country
from the evils projected by whig triumphs yet
the party, thus severely rebuked, stiff-necked,
self-willed, and short-sighted, arb again intent
upon the very course - which - has so . signally
been met by the displeasure of Omniptence. It
seems to be one of the provisions of Providence
that they shall not learn wisdom from experi
ence.—Cin. Eng.
FATLIEA BADEN, the first Catholic priest or
dained in the United States, is now in Cin
cinnati. The Tima, of that oityisays:
44 le will be eighty-Ares years of ago in fifteen
days, is still halo and hearty, and walks about
the city with considerable agility. He is very
eccentric, and is considered privoliged char
acter wherever he goes. He was formerly a
great pedestrian, making nearly all his visits on
foot, but has lately had to depend on stage coach
es, railroads, and steamboats. One week he is
in Louisville, the next in St. Louis, and the fol
lowing in the East, at Cincinnati,- or in the
South. Wherever he happens on the Sabbath,
no matter who may have an appointment to.
preach, he deliberately walks into the pulpit and
delivers an extempore serMori."
Father Baden is well acquainted with most of
the eminent statesmen and other public men of
the West, and enjoys in a high degree their good
will and esteem. 4 '
DE' The • Bank of France:. has now in its
vaults $111,320,000. Its circulation is $96,-
800,000. Tho reason of such' an accumulation
is the dangerous and Unsettled political condition
of that country. Men fear to, put their funds
in business lest they lose them: The wealth
of the seven houses of the Rothschilde, Jews, is
stated in the Eutopean journals to be $96,800,-
000; just equal to the notes of the Bank of
France. The Jews`for centuries past have been
most unjustly oppressed. Now they are begin
ning to control kings and governments.
Fnom Su3fATRA.---MAL&T OUTRAGE.—The Sa
lem Register publishes letters received in that
city, giving nn account of the capture of the
"Italian bark Clementine, and murder of the
captain and two officers, by Malays, at Diah, on
the West Coast of Sumatra. The vessel was
plundered, and eight kegs and five bags of dol-
lars taken away. This event occurred March
30th. Capt. Bach, of the American ship Ari--
onto, succeeded in recovering the bark from the
Malays, and at 'daylight, on themornin" g of April.
2d, Diah was attacked by the Rajah of Teloo
croot, and the greater part of the town laid in
ashes, but neither the money nor the actors in
this piratical transaction were detected. The
.Clementitta ,Ipas officered from._the French ship
Nantes, Capt. Leroy, to be taken to the Isle 'of
Bourbon. .
• 'g6r. The legislatuio of New Hampshire
.ad
joUrried without day on the 50.. On the 3d in
• stant a resolution was adopted approving of the
compromise measures, and pledge New Hamp
shire to sustain the • Executive,in carryingthem
into effect. It was passea • by ai vote 0 . 10 to 2
in the Senate, and of 152 to 02.!tilt.hoi.HkOse,
The ItiehmOrtd, Vs., Times, a strong Whig pa
per, says—
" A suspicion is already. sprung 'ttp.f.hrongh-out the south that the. Seward division of the
whig party have taken charge of Gen Scott as a
candidate for the presidency ; • and Gov. -Johns
ton's harangue, ,at Lancaster, Pa:, will not tend
to 'remove it." .
EWERS
Said a gent e contending, how high in the:reale
Stood man above woman, so feeble and.frnit-.
" Whcnihe tri4l,of virtue in Eden begin,
Satin dared not present his tempt !tion to mciii."
"Nay" answered the kir one, "say not what-lia dote r,
The Old Serpent knew that some pains might be spared:
For,' tlititight he, • if 1 first get the man in nitchain,
.Thn mon difficult pail of any mirk will retasufas
Um could I succeed the fair Eve to allure, • ••.' ,
Adam follow,, of course, 'and thou bet% are seism:*
So, cease your proud boast of man's firmniss and Own
If superior either, that woman's the one :
Since a WOO2ll could overcome Adam, poor elf,
But to overcome woman took Satan himself!"
Scribblinge anb alippings
--- Mr. Webster sent tbis toast to Springfield, Mass.:
"The,UnionS God In his mercy grant that no apocalyptic
writer may see the . commonwcalth of Massachusetts fall
from that firmament."
Gov. DOuiwell's toast at Lowell, Maio., W 11.1,..
"The heroes of the reivoludoorhe Who would place thorns
in their pathway to the tomb, in goil.y of n crime for
which our language has no name."
The highcsinumbcraf•lsersom visiting the great
exhibition in one.day, was 69,555, exclusive of season
tickets. •
the articles recently sent to . the Great
Fair, is an immense black diamond, in the rough State,
from Bahia, so hard that it has higaertoidefied the lapida
ries to polish it, and weighing 350 rams.
About forty persons were buried lately in a coal
pit at Bedminster, Eoglsnd, someone hundred and thirty
fathoms deep: After being shut up for two days, they
were finally rescued at great hazard and labor.
Respect the life, theliberty, and the property of
other... Help others to preserve and develope their Baca
liberty, and property. These two precepts cotesin, in
substance. the duties of justice and charity. Details.
would be infinite ; tor they embrace all the thoughts and
actions of man.
Guard against trading too much, or t.o rapidly.
Rather read with Quentin . ° ; lay the briok oflen down;
to Intpress nu your mind what you have read, and reflect
upon it. .
ft is creditable enough to handle the yord-stick
and to measure tape. The only discredit consists in hay.:
in; a soul whose range of thought i'sna short.as the 104'
'and as narrow us the time.
--- Cold Liu thing. pure water, plain diei; a dear con
soiet.re, and a . cleart shirt, are indispensablc . to health
g*.and flappin • ...• .•- • • •
--- A wise-man' will never rust out. As long as he
Can stave and Unsettle, be wilt be doing something for
filmic'', his ateigl.linr, or for posterity.
A foot race 'between Poole' and Jackson, the
Amr clean Deer, at the Five lithe Douse, Springfield,
Mast , . on the sth, resulted in favor of the latter, who
won three miles oat of . five. Time 532, 5.5 U, 5.44
Foci° won the two first in 5.27 and 5 32. Parse S2CO.
• The diumords worn by the Marchioness of Lon
donderry, ti the Queen's costume ball, were to the value
.f. 150.003, or $750.000!
. .
h is said that the steamship Georgia, of the Cho.
grey line, has run in one year fitly-three thousand miles
with , ut bring detained one hoar for repairs.
Col. lledilt, of Lancaster, has been suggested in
various quarters as a candidate for Lieutenant Gover
nor Gf Obio. Hianatne would give weight to the ticket ,
And his experience would be valuable so the Legislative'
We learn by a gentleman from New Lisbon, 0.,
that two mei inelioly deathS liskieued in that town du
ring the past s eek. Ono yea occasioned by the eXPla
tfion of a boiler in an : lron foundry, or machine shop;
and the other by the bursting of cannon on the 4th.
A:.rmer in Ohio bought It OD basb. charcoal for
WO, ground it fine, and pat 50 bash. per octo,'and he bad
SO bush. wheat to each acre. Landthat I,,ad ace. ably
fi bash., can be made to yield 25 per acre. Where coat
pits tied log heaps exist, wheat, /be , grows finely. In
old Rome the farmers burnt the brash and stubble on
Cola Stockton, in bis 4th of Jay attires!, at Eli .
zsbeibtown, N. J , 'aid that rlaveholdere had suierfect
right to carry slaves to all new acquisitions of territory,
and tuiy attempt of the centrel govenunent to invade
the right wan aggressive and violated the constitution.
Capt Jedcdinh Leighton, of Falmouth, Mine, is
row t•iaety.five years of age, and is yet bale and hear
ty. In the moving of abuilding in that town, a few da3
since, be took charge of the work and tarried it throuilt
in gm, sty le.
blr.Saanael U. itageri, the author of the cele
brated ' , coact, which it 13.33, clearly demonstrated thht
the Stile could rafely run into debt 310,000,61.10 a year
for four )eartt and make money by the (potation. has
lafely failed in New York city - fora large amount °lmo- .
ney.
A m.at 111113 r l Gr;eve renzhed Boston on the nth
inst.. from Zanesville, 0., a 4listance . Of 900
vehidc drawn by two large dog.. took two Months
to occompli,b the journey.
There was an earthquake at Copinpo, Chili, on
the !Nil ri ?tlayonore severe than the latertartliquake
at Volparoiso. .1t tastes' two minutes, and was accom
panied by strong hOritontal'aliiiike from north to. south,
Many houses were shattered.
• DIED: , •
.On Saturday, the 1201 tuatara, FRANK, on!y, son of
Roar= Bud AN R. Than..
IBEN DOLLARS REWARD will lie paid for the fe
' cover)* of the body of FRANCIS PARKER., n lad
seed alz year., weasp , 2* a brown Itonand enc.:tact and
cheek pants—who Was drowned near St. tAni: Sucet
Bridgr on Saturday last--un application to Dirs. PAU.
RCN, St Clair meet. •• • • byl4:3t
•• • Medic or 0 m•• - 77 •
C,R 44 10 , 1 Ol 1551—'52-lite thirty-second'. Annual
bessien of this Institution Will open on the 15th of
October next, and ease on the late of Febnpary, under
the fo lowiariuttsugtmehis. ••• • • • •
H. W. linzley, M. D , Professor of . Anatomy.
John Lecke, 51. D., Professor of Chemistry and Thar
ma'y
L. M. Lamson, M. D., Profe s sor of Physkslogy and
Pa . hoiogy.•
T 0. • dwards, M. D, Profeetor:of 51ateria Medipi
and Therapeutics, and atedieal Jatispradence.
R. D. Moony . , H. D., Profeuoi or .ariety,
andon knees, M. D., rrofeasor of - Obstetricif.' iud
the Di-enact, of Women end Chit iren.
John Bell, S. D , Professar of Theory andTtstei'lii of
Medicine.. - • • •
John Davis. M.D., Lemont/mar of Anatomy. •
1 he Dimwits; Beams will be cpcned (of classes/oaths
lot af October. . • • a.
Clinical Ltrures on Medicine and Surgery win bode
livered at tun Commercial iloapital three times a week.
• The Medical Oollege of Ohio affords the moot ample
oppottunities for . the prooecutem of praclicat'Anatomy
and clinical inculcations la . illedieins and Surgery.
•PRELIgIINAHY LECTURES.
. course of Lectures will be delivered by the Facu lty,
(free of, chine), commencing on the let of Clamber ; al
so, Clinical Lectures at the Commercial Hospital:.. •
Picas.—For a full course of Lecture:*, 8105; blatrica
lotion aild Library Tickct, 85; Dissecting Ticket, 810;
Uradaation Fee, IM; Hospital Ticket, 85,. payable in
. . - •
Kr Board (including the expenses of room, fuel and
ugh 4 cnnbe obtained at from Sa to Limper week.
fEr A new College Edifice will be erected during the
owning aummer ,
Faither ltforrnation may be obtained by addrearing
thu Dean. ' . 1.. M. LAWSON, M. 1.1.,
' Dean of the Faulty,
South side of Sixth at , bet. Walnut and Vane.
Cineitina si,* July 1631--31.14 ' .
A L TO'IED - FOR THREE PRIME AR'fICLES.— Beau
1.1 in mind, MORRIS' TEA MART, the„Diamolid, is
noted for ceiling the best Teas, the best Port Wine, and
the best French Brandy In P,raburgh. Should you aced
the latter for medicinal purr ore!, you may fully depend
upon RS purity. • ' - . Hyld,
Toni'ig Ladles' Seminary—Allegheny..
MR. ANL/ MRS. N. W. METCALF, PRINCIPALS,
Re open., Monday, Sept. I, in Coionnaae -Rote. Federal st.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION and rates of tuition the
crime as heretofore. For pIittiCUILITS, see Circular,
or it a i a r tt i o y ' •
i-Jnly 14,1851.'
(Gazette and Tribune copy.)
.
COLUMBUS, OHIIO, •
OPPOSITK THR . NPW MTATE HOUSE.
jy.Ulmel K. WINNE, Proprietor.
. • - •
As MARY 'FINCH, my wife, has Wilily bed ml
beard. without cause or provocation, I shall not be
accountable far' any debts coatricted by her from this
date, (Daly 110). ' '
1y14:31. 0 WILLIAM. H. PINCH, JR.
AFRESH SUPPLY orthe celebrated INDIA FLY
Paper, just recerced and rot tale whnlepole and re
tail, by S. L CUTHBERT,
JYt9' . 50 Smithfield at.
TALUAlitai *4ton:wry Eva eqk LE—A delightful
placelor a residence, situated on Coal Hill, neat 'to.
the residence of. James Golding, Esq ; having . a front - of
99 feet on. High street by 217 deep on :t. CiturMieet—
presenting a fine view of the three rivers and surround
ing county. The above .desirahle property - , bota- for a
healthy and pleasant location is not surpassed by any in
lifsitet. leis within fifteen minutes' walk of. the city..
The whole is surrounded with a good board fence.
Price-51,05Q, Terillo---WP in Jiandi the balance in
four equal . ..annual payments.
. • • . gcnt.,
. , - , 50 Smith Held-m.
•
RCOND FOR SALE, to ' lose
onSwite:--TWIS very desirable well finished three
story brick UWELLINti HOUSFS, situate on Second
atreet; immediately above filmithfield, eae.h containing
eight rooms and litre; oath-Too:rig atta,hed, sappfie,d
from ranges with hot-and cold Water The' houses are
nearly new ind will be sold low; 8500 in - hand—the
balance in riaymenth from one to six . years.
For further information apply to FRANK RAHltf,
Agent for the estate of M. , Rohm, deeensed. at Meyers.
ColemanOlailman & Co.'e,NoatU Water street..
11. 0111L0i Y-5 bbls. Pearl Hominy . , fresh for -sale by
• 7714 •-• • 407 Liberty st.
IHTE Pltia-40 bar bbls. Mackinaw Trout •
. . 5 bbls. Lake §bad, for sale b;
jylt -- - • • 1 ••- WM.:DYER.
ACKEKEL-1114 ,
b tr la. (logelB3l.Lto ar
.IXL rive , for sale: trvi. • Dyl4l , DYBR.
CFFEE-100 bags prime Rio Coffee, arriving nod for
sale by • . - 11344] • . WM. DY,ER.
1.) VLOUldr—fal bets. fast-mte nye kloar for +ale
Ai, low.. - • [jyll). • .WM.DYER. •
MAS/KlatEL-46 bbls. No. 1;' • • '• •
. 20 half bbla. do; for sale very low by
• IA • AVM. DYER.
U. MOLAB:SER-12 bbl.. Bt. James Refinery
1.7* 15 R. H. Vyrup for gala low.
• LA/NUM; HT'S STARCH--10 bze . . for sue by
j 71.4 • . • • WbLIWER.
iIt—LENTUCKY
k , WAC:C 21{1 .I:ads:fine cigar
for gala by • • R. JONES,
,0244 137 Front street.
, t
' '"lto 4 tv." - 4 1. :;),
THE DECISION.
DrOvirned t
NEM
RIM
ESE
" t.?
. . . . .
•"•
. •
a
SPECIAL -NOTICES:
•
LUNCH over Day at Dirairrsytti the
Themond3et-bell-poet Oe:eek. • :•-• hitt!
Mr..Hattel . PutLeteitisres bi - Mercantile Law, at
Dugs Coillegel—tUlueeVof *lbis (gnlerday) evening's
Lecture, MERCANTILE' REMRDlER...Conteacncing
et &week, P. (11.-.: jyl2ll
Dannts Paient -Metallic Dampener.
We lave in use Alaun's Patent Meiotic Lamm-nee for
copying letters and consider It one of the best improve*
mews of the hi ti for (act hating business belonging to
the counting room, both for cleanliness and dispatch;
and have no hesitation in recommending it to the public.
Its use, when understood, is invaluable.
Pirtsbwgh, July 7, 79.11. -
P C Martin, Agent, cot; Smithfield 'and . Front eta;
Wm Itl`Candiess, Atty at Law, 122, Fourth et ;
C A Colton, 75. Fourth at; •
E Sellers, Wholesale Druggist, 57, Wood et;
Harper & Layton; . .
-A Childs & Co, Shoe Merchants, Wood MI .
A & A Wood, Brewers •,
1/ Leech es..Co, T 1 ansportatiOn Co;
C A McAnulty A. Co, Marcum' Portable Boat Line;
IV Bingham & Co. Bingham's Transportation Co;'
R Galway, Merchant:4, Conimercial Row ;
Lambert A. S'l•ipton, Merchants. Wood st ;
; Henry Ilighy,Queensware and China Dealer, 127,
•
APCandless & Campbell, 97, Wood st; , ' •
- Hampton, Smith & 54, Wood sr; . •
J 11 Cassiday, 26, Wood al; .
R Forsyth, Ant, Admit & Co's Express;
R Washington, I oolc-keeper for Hamptou,'Smith
:.; &Co; •
• Hall &Speer, Plough hlauuracturers, 166. Penn ;
Barge tr. Barnes, Fire-proof Salamander Safe, Vault
' .Door and Iron Window Shutter Moneacturore.
Itiannta Patent Double Lector Copying
We have used Mann's Patent Doable Lever Copying
Letter Press, and find. it admirably sulipted to the pur
pose for which it is recommended •
A & A Wood, Brewers;'
R •
R E Sellers, Wholesale Druggist,s7, Wood at; •
\V W Dallas, Past Firemen's Ins Co, Waters(;
R IVashiugton, Book-keeper for .Hampton, Smith
Burke t Barnes, Fire-proof Salamander Safe, Vault
Door and Iron Window Shutter Manufacturers..
Wm Bingham & Co, Binghstm's Transportation CO.;
John Scott & Co, Grocers; .
R Galway. Merchant, 4, Commercial Row;
Lamben & Shipton, Merchants, Woad st ;,
111'Caudless & Camp' ell, 97. Wood et; •
Hampton, Smith & Co. 54, Wood et ;
I' C Martin, Agi t cor Smithfield
,& Front ohs;
C A Colton, 75, Fourth et;
J 11 Cressiday, 20, Wood st ; - 1
Harper & Layton. . jyl2
. .
. .
17 A qaarterly meeting of the Neptune Fire Coropa
ny will be held in the Hall on B.IiTUdDAV F.VENING
July 12, at 7} o'clock. A Nlll'6ol\llGLE,Fee'y....
[Journal mud Chronicle copy.] " jyll '
• • New Job Printing Oitice.
CU'
Toe Proprietors of the Ato ning Pau beg leave
to inform their friends end the public that they have re
ceived from the Foundry of Li. Jontssoss & Co., Phila
delphia, a very large stock of beautiful NEW. TYPE.
of every size and. variety imaginable. They are now
prepared to execute all kinds of Jos AND nine , / CARD
Painnsm, in a style unsurpassed by any Office in the
eountr., and upon the lowest terms. '
HARPER &, LAYTON:
Pittsburgh, June 9, 1851.
Type for Sale. ' •
1i Tes Berme and Mimeos Type iecently used in
printing the Ton is offered for sale, very low for cash,
or approved paper. The type has been aged with great
care, is in good condition. and could be eMployed for
several years in printing a weekly newspaper, on a
hand press . Also, for sale, a double set of ebases, as
good us new, Column and Parallel Stoles, Dashes,ae.
1 ho above materials will all be sold at a uargain,i( op.
plication is made soon. Address (postpaid).
leg HARPER ft LATTON,'
Pen Buildings, Pittsbusglo..
Register of Wills...We' are nothbrited ti , an
nounco that ANDREW BARCLAY,. of the City
legheny, will be a ea?didaie tor the cffiee or Register at
Wills. ■ublect to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. , ty:.•lC
(From the Louisville Journal. May 2041.1F . 5 1 I
Dr. J. S. tionghtonts Pepsin, for Dyspeprila,
Prepared from Rennet- or the Stomach of the Oz.
fl 7 Un the 7w of May. Ihsl, R. V M. D. Williams,
Pastor of the Poulin f.r.shy;,rian Chum Louisville.
Kentucky, was and bail been for a long time confined to
his room. and most or the time to his bed. with Dyspep
sia and Chronic Diarrhea. and was, to all appearan e.
on the very verge of the gray „atii.l'acknoarledgcd tebe
PO by his physician. who had tried all theordinary mend
in his power, without effect, and nt the above named
time. the patient, with the consent of his physician; cow.
silenced the see of Dr. lloughtenis "PEPSIN," and to
the natonishmenr, surprise and delight of all, he was
much relieved the first day The third day he left' his
room. The sixth any, which was excessvely'hot;he
rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth days be
went on a visit to the country; and, th e th irteenth
day,though not entirely restored to his natural strength,
be was so far recovered as to go alone a journey of five
hundred miles. where lie arrived in safety, rnaeb im
proved in health, having beano disturbar cc of the it 'ens
ach or bowels, eller (akin: the flut dose of Pepsin. These
facts are not controvertible, and that thisisa case which
ooehi to convince all skeptics that there is a power in
P sescv , Let physicians and dysneplicsinveiligalo.
KEISER dc M'DOIVLIA.: Agents,
jell 140 Wood street.
Pittsburgh Life Insurance Corapisny.
CAPITAL 8100,000.
IZ - r• °arm& No. 75. Fought •Srearr. .
OFFICERS: -
President—James S. Roos;
Vice Freairteni--Setanet 111 , Clarkau.
Tressuier--Joacpla S. Leech. - • . • .
Secretary—C. A gallon.
07. See aS yertiseinent in another part of this paper
myth! ' .
frrOdd Wel lowa' nail.; Odem But:dine, Fenn*
tilt, between Wood and Smithfield anuu—Pittabargl•.
Eneamptnent, No.l, meets Ist and 3d Tuevlays ',reach
ciontb.
_ . .
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No.'4, meets 24 end - 4th
Poesdnys.
Mechanics' Lodge, No. 9, met every lliatida.4
Westc re Star Lodge No. 91, meets every Wednesday
•venine.
Iron City Lodge N
'92, meets 'eve ry.hlondoy evlog.
MountM
orioli Lodge, o. 390, meets. every Friday
Ironing.
Zocco Lodge, N 0.2-15, meets every Thursday evening, their flail, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets.
Twin City Lotige,No. 211, meets every Friday even'7.
ifig. 110, corner of Leacciek - and Sandusky streets,
Allegteny City. • monthly.
Angerona Lodge, I. O. of U. F.—The An
-trona Lodge, No. 239, I. U: of 0. F. meets every Wed
esJoy crentog is Washington MU, Wood st. ialtl
Collecting. Bill Posting. &a..„
JOAN M'COUBBY .QD Attends to Collecting: Bill: Posting, Distributing
Cards and Circular. for Parties, Ae., /ie. • ' •
Orders left at the Often al the Morning Post, or
at Holmes' Periodical Store,Thinl at., will be promptly
attended to, (mySittly
.
(Erl. O. '4f 0. 15'.- - -Plnee of Meethi, Washington
An.l. Wood street, between sth and Virpn.A.3eV.
Prmanunon Lonok, No. 335--Meets every 'Tuesday . .
yenning. . .
_Binneayrnm: ENCLOWNIIS7, No. 67.;—Meets lat and 3d
FridaY ofench month. mar2s-11 .
• • Petroleuttl
Shirlsysburg, Huntingdon Co., Pa., March 4,'51. .
S. AI. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is working
wonders. in this vicinity; therefore, we would think
you to acrid us iwo dorm by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
We are entirelfout; and it is being inquired for almost
every day. Yours, respeetlallv, . •
. ' JOHN. LONG & CO.
• A.sblar d Co., Ohio, March 10, 1 51, ,
Dear Sir—Your Agent, a new vreeis since;
left withal four dozen Rock Oil. which we have sold.
Picas° forward to us six dozen immediately. •
Your medicine is 'Working - wonders' in. Ibis *region.—
We can Obtain several excellent certificates; if you de
sire them. • Yours,
F r sale by Ksyser & Itl 3 Dowelt,'l4o Wood street • R.
E. Sellers,s7 Wood street ; B A. Fohnestoet & street;
corner of : Wood and Front streets; D. M. Curry, D A.
Elliott. Joseph Douglass, and H. P. Schwartz. Allegheny.
Also, by the proprietor , , • .8. M. KIER.
aprZO Cansißtisin, Seventh st.,•Pittsbingh
11:7• Daguerreotypes. —CI
NELSON 'CO. would respectfally announce, to the
citizens or Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity. that they
have hod a large Operation Room, with a Glass Root
and Front, built and arranges expressly (or the purpose.
of taking Daguerreotype Lltenessea. • The beet Da
guerreotypes, nn the best material, are taken at this es
tablishment, under the 'pedal superintendence of the
o arrangeim.ntenables theta also to :take Family
Groups, of. any number of persons, in the 'most perfeLt
manter.___•
Likenesses °trick ordiseased pentane taken In any
partortheetty. • • - :! .
Gallery at the Lafayette frall,Foarth strees,eetner o f
Fourth and Hood streals. "Eiltrance on Fourth . west.
Associated Pirements -Insurance. CsuApe..
ny of the City or Pittsburgh.. .•
W. W. DALLAS, Prea't.—ROßEßV FINNEY', See'v.
Will insure against FIRE end MARINE RISKS
o all Linda. -
Qifice in MonongaheLi Rouse, N 05.121 ancts, Wafer . st.
. . ,
W. W. Dallas, Rudy Patterson.. R. H. Elastic y, R. 0-
81mp Ron, Joshua Rhodes, C.. 11. Paulson, tVm. Al. Ed.
gar, Edward Gregg. A. P. A tishutz, Wm: Collingwoed, B.
-C. Sawyer, Chas. ICem,WM. Gorman. -.* • febdu
ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS.'
CITIZENS , INSURANCE coratraarir, OY' PtTTg
C. G. 111.1SSF.Y. Nest A.. W. MARKS. See'r
OBEs—.lYo. 41 IPateru.,to Wall/aqua of C. H. Grant.
•
117 - Tilts Comimnr is now prepared to insure all Irina%
of risks, on iiotll , CP.' Manufactories; Goods; Merchan
dise in Store, and in Transim Vessels. ac.
An ample guaramr folthe ability and inteksity of the
Institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors,
who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, well'and favorably
known to the comumnityfor their prudence, intelligence
Dituscrons—C. G. Huisey, Wm. Dagaiey, Wm. Lari
mer,Jr. t Walter, Bry a nt, Hugh D. King, Edward [teazel!!
,
tan hinges , S. liarbaugh, S. M. Kier. marlthir
Woudertnl . olntment.
_
pp- Mr. W. D. Swart—Dear Sir :—Some fiftien years
1/goon,: ot my feet was severe! y injured, in consequence
of the foot swelling very large, and being remarkably
painful, most of the time I conld on y hobble about, with
the :mists:nee of , a staff, and not being able to endure
shoe on the foot I wore a•moceason: :Ildri:rt the first
fourteen years'enfferiog4 followed, strictly, the advice
of many.celebrated physicians—last year,nsed fourteen
bottles of Dr.'frask's Magnetic Ointment.—all, however,.
failed to afford permanent relief Last November I con
cluded to have the foot taken off—to which my. friends
objected. Finally; about the first of December t l was
induced to apply your Winutaint Ointment, and in less
than thirty days atter the first applieatioo, I laid aside
my staff, put on my' shoes without any inconvenience,
an now get about like other men.
• • GEORGE TURNER,
February 10,1E 1 49. Oat]
• ..
g - In calling attention to Dr.GuyzoiNlmproved ex
' tract of Yellow - Doc k and Sarsaparilla, we feel confident
that we are doing a service to all who may be afflicted
with Scrofulous and other disorders originating iu ,he
reditary. taint, or from impurity of the blood. We have'
I known instances within the sphere of our acquaintance
where the most formidable distempers have been cared
by the use of Dr. Guyzott's Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla - alone. '
It is one of the few. advertised medicines that cannot
be stigmatized with quackeryifor the - Yellow Dock"
and Sarsaparilla are welt known to be;lbe most ef-
Scient (and at the ramp time innozions,) agentsln the
whole Itlateria idedien,and by far the beet and pure.V.
preparation of them Is )r. Goylott'a Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla.
See •drenbiement. - non •
rEilia
MESE
`4 ~~.
f~M,
==MVIEN
EMM=I
==CMI
MEI
AMUSEMENTS:
THEATRE.
LESSEE
- The Ttranaw tetpeetrully. announces that be hat
made an arrangement with the worki.renowned
LRyl NORTH
The greatest Bider of the age, and hiSmdebrated Troupe
of Equestrians, together with his magnificent Stud of
Horses, incloding the smacked Dancing florae,
TAMMANY,
And the unrivalled Trick Pony, .. • -
-SPOT BEAUTY, • • ;
Fora series of grand Arena performandee. A spantaue
Bing has been constructed on the stage, tquallog any
ever a ected in the Veiled eines. ,-
,-,Tsjsithenailletiurrtry•oVtalerit Will appear On MON
DAY EVENING In a choice selection of FAuestrian
Exercises of unparalleled grandeur: %
The ;
Price", of Admission &tag the Eq uestrian Sea
son will be as follows :
BoaelrundratQuett's ••• - •."
S 0 cents.
Second and Third Tiers - • • . 20 d o
Seamed Senti in the Dross Circle 60 do
• Private Boxes - - - - -75 do
The Thoatis will be' thoreaglily ventilated, jyl2
• ."Circassian ReaIty, risiii§ .I CIRLHBRXTED"PICTURE Is now exhibiting'
at the TONTINI: lIOUSF.,"Footh street, opposite
Major Larimer'a Banking noose
wy•Admissiou 15cent:1. ". • " jeffilta
. .
• Health' Office. .'.'• . :
flint; public - ire infrrmedrhat the OFFICE OFTIIE
j BOARD OF HEALTH of the City of rittsbargb la
at No. 69, Grunt street t between•Fourdu and Diamond
stroete. where all . Notice; Ono Conunnnientions for . the
13oard,nturt be kn. •• . . - eiPIALF.B NAYLOR,
' ARAM it . t.:o FICItaYS
• . • ' ty, hiorket street
N and after Monday ; the 14thtust, we will dispatch
Ittessengers dolly (Wednesdays - am! gnu rdays ex
cepted ) for Cincinnati. tie Cleveland "and Colninbas.—
Ilme through to Cincinnati, 311 hours. ' "
.
/y! 1 " HAKIM & FORSYTIf. Agents.
URti AND HAI' FORItB.—A good supply of
4.1. N. Harper A. to's Manure and . Hay Forks.on hand
and for rule at Eastern prices._,: . • .
Alf.. F'OINDF.X
Agent for Helper & eo, Water street.
Ir•IlL, RC:LT& -
m.: regular quarterly meeting of the Voting Molls
T
Mercantile Library and Mechanics' Institute .gill be
held at the Reading Room on Monday evening, the 14ta
inst., at 8 o'clock. ALYAN WILKINS, Bcey.
Valuable Real Estate- at PXlvate
rpHE Undersigned offersifer eters at moderate prices an.
j' °flatus , terms of Pilment,.the following city propd
:erty, viz:—
' No. 1. Four eligible Building Lets on Quarry street,
each 2$ feet front by 1:10 deep 4Lesa Lou are nearly
opposite•thaltlarket Musa. ,
One Lot of Ground on Fecund street; 35 feet front
by 85 deep•
3. A Lot Of Ground on Libertisiraef, ferit•front by
100 deep. • ' •
4. Two Bu ilding 'Lou, one 50 feet front, the oilier 25
feet fronti• CM the westerticarberor WatnurOlidAitarry
streets, by 107 test deep., . ...•_ f
5. Two Bthlldtng 1.0 tr;ettely6ifierfnialott theeastern
corner of Walnut art! Quarry streets, by 130 feet deep.
.G. A Blockof Lots 23 feetfront :A:o.feet deep . 7 11
Quarry itieeL - t JAMES BLAKPLY,:
Je2s . eor. oth and Liberty etc, secoid story.
ULY PRlCE.B—Men's summer:oils from $3,50 to $B.
do • dress .• •• 'BlO to 524.
• Boye l itilmster ''..do - .1p..7.5 to 83,50,
do 6xrs :do' .'..83,75 to $O.
We are determined to sell out tho. prosent stork, to
make ronns fur new Roods. -We study to•p;ease -
Bznitbfie!d street.
jy: I • " (mime in she window.).
4 CASKS superior HAM% .for sate by
No Gt, Water Wert
we, No l LF4.for sale by
. 724 WteMet:
• Watoheil, Jew. t 3.. ark
THI vEitY HE-rf TiNt Vourchnse fine gold Jew.
elry or Wittrhesir while the warm summer days
and the vrry dull Beaton of the year lasts, for then it is
thatlon hnve plenty of time to look about and ascertain
at what establishment you can get the most real Value
for" your money. Now, therefore. if you are stirrer to
Lay any cling in that line this summer, It will beio four
adrartaze to cull in at 11001Y8 New Jewelry 'Store,
No. 5:, Market strew, for - he selling all kinds of fine
goods at the who.e.sulo ;ideal, and :wont one-half less
theui the - umat.rrtall pncdr. He has also smeared, Atr.
E Giltianita attend'', the Wateh Rrpaieingdeprtment,
and all des-H ( l4,4ns of workvrilf 'redone at short notice
Nk l .. nt , u
y.SIAeKE Ads 11351. No; sSigiiker
Icu. iu.ptctioa
• • 20 hf be•liiB3l-No . : I do
. .:20 ,do . •do No .'
- "
.15 do -:do , No.,* do
Now landing and for Aide br • ' ' '
9
.1111,11 ER RI.CERtSt)N,'
j ; .
• N0;,221. k 20. rAbeny
Itt OE RrRFEr PROPERTY -epic S4le.. Lot No.
L. St iu Prtde's Plan, haviagil4 feet au. Pride street
Eighth ran(. ay 104 feet deep. • Price. 5150. Terme—
s2llo in hied, balance at $5O a year, •• ' • :
If darted, the adjoining Let, No EO, can be had at the
same price: 're.ratts-;-• .81.00' hanikbalance in 7 equal
yearly payment,:
jog
6..CtiVIMRT, Genetnl Agent, -
, .50, smithfield street
- -
,7:4• A large fine looking . Surd Rorie. pprfecity
safe, will be told tot a,ligtatiutt horse, irappli
cation Is wade soon. • ' .
8600.1111-4 u tonir..for otie,!o dote eon
aigmacat. ' • fiyol - cfilEll 8 JUNES.
Illre".offeor lbr Sale
FR Two wroDynatcx ()WELLING If OVSES,
with double , tiaok builditiev,.sitaated. on Wylie St.,
above Weald:Lagoa, being twenty.two feet front by nine
ty-sir feet deep. to a twelve tent .
D.D.W & A,. S 'DELT...Attorneys at Low;
jyB.4ltf 'Fonrili rtreet. above Smithfield.
110. P E:-.1 7 Alf AVil V.
Cocbran, MOBride & Coy.• •
/4.Alit'PLervBBas OP. .
. .
Iron. Railing and • Ornamental Iron-Wark, in. all ,
-' its branches,
' • NO. 26, WOOD STREET, PIT TSBURGII.
rirflE advertisers - beg lenverespectfally to inform their
friends awl the'pelic generally, thtd,lursing receiv
ed a large rruchber of neiv pattern, for Iron itrailing,'Re ,
whichoorether with Those previoasly on hand,Comprises
the' greatest vunety ever offered ih arc'
now prepared to manufacture the same - for Cemetery
purposes, balconies, fences - , garden., window guards,'
tree boxes, hat racks, centre tables, Re: ac., in a style of
workman•hip and finish not to be surprise, and cheaper
than any heretofore manufactured west of the moon.
.. . .
e . .
Absi.cooking moves., hollow we, and cavingssor all
descriptions. as until. • - - - '- • •, s • •
- Seidale andHarneaa Bioniallictory,' •
SIGN GP 'CUE GOLIIEN SADDLE,
N0..182f ,1, Wood etreet - Pittsburg Pittsburgh:: . , .
it. HOLSTFIN respeetfally taforms his : friends arid.;
the atlic that he keeps on hand alarge stock of
SADDLES.'HA.ENeTiI, TRUNRS..CARPEr B/Los,.
ree„,sm, of hie . ewn. manufacture, of the very . best de
se:viten. ' Ile invites Ftrang.rs and ell those visiting the
City to give Lim a call. Remember the place—No.l32,
Wood street, sign of the Co'den Saddle. • . ie2s:tt
Dissolution.
IN E N CONSEQUENC of the - decease. eflohn 'blunt
'. den, the partnership heretofore existing between Me.
Faden & Covode is hereby dissolved. John F. Cole is
fully authorized to settle the business of the late firm.—
All persons having glaima will please present them for
payment. • . Pittsburgh, uly t, 1851.
PARTNERSHIP
C0170DE•.%- .. , 701017; COLT.
• Covode & Cole,
ISaecetaoriici Coirode.)
The busincis of the Agency of the.Penniqlvania Cen
tral Railroad Compatty,will hereafter be contacted un
der the mune and,etyle of : • .COVODE COLE,
; • • • • -earner Penn and Wayrie
Pithiburgh, July 1831.-111.0 . - •
10111 COVODE . ,_ JOIIIT V. cact.,
- COVODEFAVICOLE,: ' .
' [Sueccuors La ltreFackoil. Com:lM
CANAL. BASIN, PENN STREET.
Pentwy/rania Railroad Co.—Central Railroad
rti.HE sahscribers hiving been; rippoinied Shipping
I. Agents for the' Pennsylvania or Central . Railroad,
inform the public that we are now prepared:to receive -
any amount of merchandise or produce - . for shipment
East.
'Goals this mute will tie carria through to five'
days. and all appliqued to tie will' ber forwardedfree of •
comtnis•ion or chargefuradvaaces. • -
Riga of 'Freight betareea-flibide/pititi'isnd Pittsbargh:.
„
Du Roods; hate, stioessbooke: Stationery, cullerp, colt
fectionary,frutts, feathers; farnillite,drags, inedislnes,
saddlery, &c. . 814,01,100 pi..
lardware, queensware, IrtOceries, paints, dye" atafrs,
bits. 'feather, clover, flax, timothy and other grant
seeds, wool .ke. 10c. #3 UNI.
leaf pork, barer. lard, lard oil, tobacco-leaf. coffee,
udloß avain. and rags,
.shcs, marble
.(rooghi, tar, pittia, rosin; GCTLI/411 clay,
bones, beeen, kc. 50e. go 100.
COVODE & COLE,
corner .Pcrui and Waynoatreets
. .
Pittsber.b, Jul
'— • Diamond Sparks.
- 11CiElEIV ED IVAMT•.A9 ihttrnond pparke, selected
It for Glass Ctittekte..o ;0.-•....:.; ;
iyl.l . , jNO.X..IIIcF,AISDEIST: & CO.
Rentslacy 111utssoll . Life lig gammas:le Co. • '
GUARANTY FUND $lOO,OOO .
Prins COMPA Y offers to the insured all the security
I an& ad vantages of the Menial and Joint Stock Plans •
(an heretofore applied) combined, namely: Low rates of
Premium'' an annuli return in cash of-the per eontsge
required for the contingent risk of the year; nn ode- .
quam, but not excessive provision for the future security
of members for the whole term of lbe, witn an equitable
interest in tire accumulating fund secured to such term- .
bets; payalile tar death; ..h . y 'credit's' irboti - •theii`
pies; a guaranty fund designed for thi Perimattireseeu
city. of Elvin term members, and also for the presient se
army of those for the whole term of life.
67'• This is the only Motu', LifeJnsUrance Company
whose rates - of premium ate fixed at a fait reduced stan
dard. wi.h a provision for an annually increasing accu
mulation of 'funds, (for fhlar6 security) in exitet propor
tion to the amount otbn•iness rind the' ittereOlar
from advancing age aniong the members -:it• ‘. • - -
Pamphlets. tracts, &c., giving in detail theittatt arid
rates of the Company. furnished gratis, and applications
for insurance received by , J. TURBETP. Agent, •
tiO, Wood street, PittsoUrati•-•
Sesti:Dawottrtr, Medical -Examiner. . '
Juddos Metitcatird. I.lqiksitt. Vuticle.
article is intended for faanly,ate, and ahould be
1 found in the possession of Cl7Oll. family . in Ushod.
M6rhanics who are in constant danger oficlury to
persons through accident. and the kat:raper or careless
use of tools, will find thin article to he invaluable to
them. and af,er a fair trlal,will consider it indispensable.
'This Mop: gertity that we, the urnfersigned,baving•
frequently made use of.ladirs Medicated Liquid Cuticle,
prepared by -Messrs. Penfield. it. Camp, Middletown,
Connecticut, cheerfully recommend it to our profession•
al Brethren, asan excellent substitute ibr adhesive - phis; •
ter, in dressing burns, cuts, scalds; braises, and all kinds
of fresh wounds; also. for tore nipples. a remedy une
qualled_ . CHARLES WOODWARD, MD.,
WM. fit CASEY . , M.D,
D. HARRISON. 51 D.. . . •
F. WOODRUFF. M D.,'
JI6 ht ILTON Bit EWER
• ELLSWORTiII BUR R, km) , % la w ° ,
Comprising all the practicing physicians in use ouy . of .
• Middletown- , -
For sale by , IL A. F&IINESTOCK te CO., '
iyt• corner of Wood and First sta.
• .
Dissolution of Thsttliorstnpf
rrlIE Partnetshi_o heretofore existing between the an
. dersigneJ asCenalramers to the Saw hUll
ble.town, Birmingham and Brownrrille Plank Roads.
is this day dissolved by aratuel consent. AU &exeunt,.
will be settled by James Law. • • -
JAMES LAW.' •
July It, t3sl.—jyllelt• J. 8. PRNTSCO'ST,. •
••••
MEUSE
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• TIIOMPAON . KILL,
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